Judge — November 25, 1922 — page 28: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

THE BATHER Acknowledged one of | the best pr e the wonderful depts the sky light, in fact al that goes to make th picture whatitis. Itis| A PICTURE Fords Foto Studios, Dept. J, Flensburg, Wash. It's A Crime To Miss Half The Fun In Life When You can learn to be- come a good dancer in one evening—at very little cost Let Arthur » he can teach y fect dancer, thi thod. You own home, withe part. her, and:within a few hours, will ¢asily master this simple system. Youcan teach your children while learning. in fact who learn to dance from the Instructions. Better and much le rsonal teac Jessons (m Write today help pay cost of mailing enclose 10¢ FREE SLESSONS 1. The Secret of Leading 2. How to Gain T), Confdence 5 3. HowteFeltew Successfully 4. The Correct ARTHUR MURRAY, Studio 523 100 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. ARMY STYLE Flannel Shirts J mp PURE wodl MiXEDe Here is one of the greatest bargains youeversaw. Two flannel shirts worth £2.09 gach—orly $3.24 for TWO! | Eacy shiretna TW ares bat phe our guide book, * Send model o give ur opt RANDOLPH & Co., 789 Washington, D.C. Drawn by D. G. HOULANd, HEARD the Just At Reveill Broke out a towel and Oh, what « ‘Twas Punk and Jave | Recall wa | Thadn’t felt so tired U.S.M.A., ‘23, West Point, N.Y. THERE AIN'T SO MUCH DIFFERENCE, SISTER Elderly Lady—That was a pleasant visit we had at Sing Sing, wasn’t it, Alice? Alice—Why, mother, that wasn't Routine Soldicr’s Diary First Call First Call (From a 5.05 sound, and then— yawned and went to sleep again. 0 at.—Reveille I shook the dope, hunk of soap. 5.20 a..—Roll Call My name 1 hollered “the A.a.—Setting-up Exercises xercise, without a res for I was I like the Breathing Movement best. $5 a..—Chow rence breakfast makes! Dog and Cakes. 6.10 a.st.—First Call for Drill First call for Drill reminded me— T'll try the re ar rank—"number three ” .20 a. —Drill Street Riot Drill and Company Square, T nearly went up in the air. 7.20 a.m.—Recall from Drill music to my cars, 8 A.M.— The Guard turned out And handed him the nd Salaam.” 8.10 a.st.—Sick Call One follow went to show his corn For the 8. I shaved and washed, e's a Hike to-morrow morn, 20 a.m.—First Call for Company then cleaned the t, And had ten minutes left at that. 8.30 a.a.—Company The Captain sized us up for But no Kick comin’ anywh Sing Sing. That was West Point! 8.45 a.s.—Guard Mount Guard Mount, my name wasn't booked, How is it I was overlooke Respite more calls to answer now Till I hear them holler, “Chow.” For this is my casy day, Guess I rate it anyway. 12 w.—Chow—Liberty Chow was the regular menu, Spuds, et cetera—bull. IT heard “Liberty” when it went Glad I have no work t \ I'll turn in and hit the hay, A\fternoon—No Calls ke up promptly, half past two, alked around Olongapo. ame in—played a checker game. Wrote a letter to my dame. Ww 5 p.at.—Chow er surely was some clas Steak and Onions—Appl 6 p.u.—Colors Six o'clock when colors went, Guard turned out and gave “present”! 8.30 p.st.—Tattoo in early, t « shower, book for half an hour. 10.45 p.t.—Call to Quarters Let down my mosquito net— Puffed « Durham cigarette. Taps—p.a. Safely in my bunk I curled And was soon—dead to the world. —Jack T. Dev, 10th Ordnance Company, Corozal, Canal Zone.